Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1922 — Page 3

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pefiSSTt ■ ■—- —1 34oHe)pYour Hens Over the Moulting Season Now is the time to prepare your hens for big egg production during the fall and winter months. Don’t let them linger along from four to six months moulting. Get them through the moult QUICK, because a moulting hen is „ n expense instead of a producer. Every day counts and the feeding method you employ now determines the profits biddy will produce for you later on. Try the FUL-O-PEP Way Thp best known feeding method during the moulting season, is half FUL-O-PEP DRY MASH and half FUL-O-PEP GROWING MASH Keep it before your hens all the time and you will be agreeably surprised how quickly they will finish moulting and be back on the nests, shelling out the eggs in large numbers. FUL-ryPEP > poultry XZ feeds * enable poultry raisers to get results from poultry that at one time were consideted impossible. Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash for growing birds enables you to produce big healthy, early laying pullets at less cost than any feed known. Keep it before the growing stock all the time—don’t stop feeding it until pullets are six months old. Then feed Ful-O-Pep Dry Mash—the feed that makes more eggs all the year round. These feeds have opened the door of opportunity to poultry raisers. Poultrymen everywhere are getting real results from these guaranteed feeds. Feed the Ful-O-Pep Way and your success with poultry is assured. The famous Ful-O-Pep line of poultry feeds was originated and is produced by The Quaker Oats Company, Address Chicago, U. S. A., the largest manufacturers of Poultry feed in the world. in-6) FOB SALE BT Adams Co. Farmers Equity Exchange

CRYSTAL THEATRE a “Home of Paramount Pictures” TONIGHT (Two Days) TOMORROW "Or ' wßsx /Tlf 4’ Z, jft jfiJl '■■ r w >?S m a ■ -Ml ttigaEzah i H ■ t twiß®k\ I i r ffla VfL IHF --J Hpn!riSv !?h*^ -■ ,n n ® ~V‘ s t|9,’?J7t , ‘**’ t| ' TwWW . J —l — c ~*? <*■*l ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS ’|f;| f | * i Experience -B» WITH • . # i Richard Barthelmess asYbuth THE romance of modern Youth adventuring. Its hopes, temptations. passions. Its failures, triumphs, loves. .r ..j-o-lt. In hamlet and city, home and pleasure palace, green c ' nunareua fie)(lg an( , underworW d lves . scores ol ol Beautiful And running through its fascinating scenes—a simple, Gorgeous Women* tender story, tugging at the heart of all who are or „ , women. ever have been young. Scenes. A drama moulded of every breed of human clay—_i glowing with a soul! A GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION ! €? (paramount @>ictuse < Also—“Pathe News” Matinee starting 2:30 p. m. Night 7-8:45 ADMISSION 10c-25c Coining Next Week —“FOOL’S PARADISE

••PHONOFILM IS De FOREST’S GIFT TO THE MOVIES Berlin, Sept. 20.—The human voice I can be recorded perfecty on a movie film. It can then bo reproduced, along

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1923

with a picture, In perfect synchron- ; Izutlon. In other words, the perfect I “talking movie" has been achieved. Henceforth, It will be possible for a president candidate to make his i speeches at home, have his picture , and voice (limed simultaneously and appear per movies on a vicarious campaign trip. , , Or with a thousand feet of film — minus pictures—the whole music of a two hour opera cun be reproduced. Those things mid many other com binations, Including use of film in radio telephony—have I made possiblbe through mi invention of the famous American scientist and wireless pioneer DeForest. DeForest has completed his work here ami is now tinder way to Ameriica, where ho Is to adapt his inven-

tion to the practical work of actual , studio production. , His invention involves simple appll- | cations of light mid electricity techni- , I quo. Through two small attachments— t cne for the film camera, the other for , lihe projecting machine—the remarkable synchronization of picture and , sound it achieved. The sound is am- , piffled through application of the well , known principle of the audlon ampli- , Iler—the attachment used in America ( in connection with transcontinental transmission of speeches. In lay language. deForest’s invention —he calls it the “phonofdm" is this: In the ordinary movie camera a small gas-filled tubs is inserted. This •s linked up with an electric light. The actor appears before the camera, sing- ! ing, playing a violin or talking. The I sound waves, emanating from him, are projected against the little gas filled tubs. The intensity of these; I waves affects the intensity of the electric light passing through the tube,' and reacts to make a thin bead along tile edge of the film. This bead or thread is the voice record. Meanwhile, the camera has been recording faithfully ever motion of the

actor, and there are synchronized with Ills voice or Ills music. How It Works The film is then put into the reproducing lantern. To this machine, another tube is attached. The bead allows light to pass through—naturally In varying degrees according to wheth er the voice sound imprinted thereon lias left a light or dark Impression. The light wave thrown against the tube produces varying degrees ol electrical resistance. Tills resistance Is passed along to a device like a phonograph horn, after having been amplified through the audlon. The advantage of the phonofilm ifes in the fact that there is always com plete synchronization and that standard film can bo used. Only the small attachments must be added, and that

will involve no purchase of special cameras or projectors. It the film breaks and a strip must be cut out, the voice record is still in harmony with the picture. In earlier talking movies, Illis was not the case. DeForest gave a private exhibition to a few press representatives. The apparatus worked perfectly. One could follow the lip action and the voice and realize that they were perfectly atturned. DeForest began his experiments nearly three years ago, but got deeply into them only a year ago, when he took over a laboratory in Berlin. He predicts for his experiment a revolt! tionary effect on the stage and the movie business. It will be possible to run a phonofirn strip through a picture machine and send opera music broadcast per radio. Dramas on the screen will j have all the realism of the “legiti- | mate," says DeForest. And, he be- , Hevea—seriously, he says—that in an • ther year much political campaign-

ing will be done by canned talking iilms instead of through painful stump .speech making tours. 'Nation’s Bankers To Meet In New York Soon f I nlted Prwnt Service.) New York, Sept. 20.—The 1922 Congress of the American Bankers Assoi iation. to be held in New York city, Oct. 3 to C, is regarded as one of the most important financial session of the year. The peculiar problems due to recon struction being met by the banking ! world makes this convention, held in the center of the banking world, the center of interest during the 4 day session. , The convention, which is the fortyeighth annual meeting of the associaI tion, will be held at the Hotel Commodore, and it is expected 7,000 representatives of the 22,000 member banks will attend. The general sessions of the convention will be held in the Grand Ballroom, Commodore Hotel, in the forenoons of Tuesday, Wednesday and I Thursday, October 3, 4 and 5. The sessions of the sections and divisions of the associations will be held Monday I morning and on of the 22,00 member I banks will afternoons. I Friday, October 6, the closing day, I will be a boat trip to West Point. I where the cadets give a special parI ade. At 11:00 a. m„ the Executive I Council will meet aboard the boat. I and in the afternoon, at 4:00 the Ads ministrative Committee will meet on I the boat. At 7:00 p. m., will be given I the golf dinner. LUTHERANS ATTACK KLAN Fort Wayne, Sept. 20. —Launching I a campaign against the Ku Klux Klan, I which, if necessary, will be made national in its scope, W. P. Holterman, national secretary of the American Luther League, in an address at the Concordia Lutheran church hall Wednesday night, bitterly assailed the klan's interference with parochial schools. I “The Ku Klux Klan Is anti-every-thing,” said Mr. Holterman, "at least the things we know about it are all anti. It is anti-Jewish, anti-negro, anti-Catholic and it is opposed to parochial education. "The Ku Klux Klan is an organization of hatreds,” continued the speaker. "It feeds upon bitter prejudices, many of which were engendered during the war and it has .no place in free America."

Mr. Holterman called attention to ‘the fact that in some states the Kti iKlux Klan is seeking to have bills passed in the state legislatures to 'abolish all parochial schools and [told of how the American Luther League had dedicated itself to the task of fighting the klan in its sinister plot to destroy the parochial schools. “The klan is opposed to all Christion education,*’ said Mr. HolterI man, “for it opposes parochial j schools. That is why we are fighting the klan. Do not misunderstand. We are not waging a campaign against public schools. We gladly support and pay taxes for the support of the public schools for we feel

L" ; J ABOVE ALL NOT A CIGAR BUT THE CIGAR REGALIA PERFECTO Size 10c Straight EXCEPTIONALES Size 2 for 25c VERY MILD The Aroma is Strictly PARAMOUNT Sold by the following dealers in the City of Decatur, Indiana. Anker, Albert M., 130 No. 2nd St. Callow & Kohne, 164 No. 2nd St. Eicher, Walter, 127 So. 2nd St. Enterprise Drug Co., 135 No. 2nd St. Fred Fullenkamp, Opp. Court House Hotel Murray, Cor. 3rd & Madison Sts. Holthouse Drug Co., 167 N. 2nd St. Lose, Joe, Restaurant, 126 N. 2nd St. Leßrun, Jess, (West End Jew Joint) Lhamon, D., Soft Drinks, W. Monroe St. Miller, G. H., Grocer, 623 W. Monroe st. Harting & Herber, Peoples Restaurant Miller, E. J., S. End Restaurant & Case. Smith, Yager and Falk, Rexall Drug Store, Second St. Monroe, Indiana Hocker Drug Store, Monroe, Ind. IT’S FROM The House of Crane INDIANAPOLIS

that secular education is an excellent thing. "We are fighting for the parochial schools because we are interested in the spiritual welfare of our children. We feel that we must train their hearts and souls as well as their minds and hands. It is only because of the fact that the state is not permitted to teach religion tllat we have the parochial schools.” Four delegates were named last night to represent Fort Wayne at the national convention of the American Lutheran League, which will It held at Elgin, 111., on Oct. and 9. The delegates elected are: William Alfeld, Louis Nord, A. C. Katt and Fred Schneider. USE HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER The best economy in the use of fertilizer is had when the grower uses the highest grade he can buy, because the higher the grade the less worthless material is being handled. One of the drawbacks of farm life at present is that it has so many backaches in it, and using high grade fertilizer is one way to reduce them. For the last four years our most popular combination has been equal parts of muriate of potash and 44 per cent phosphate, sometimes spoken of as “superphosphate.” In one afternoon recently I had occasion to examine the four best fields of corn in the county. It took sixty-two miles of driving but every one of these fields had been fertilized with the mixture spoken of above. One field had forty pounds per acre, two fields had sixty pounds and one field had eighty. The field that had received the eighty-pound appli-1 cation was apparently the best of the four. These four fields were outstanding and easily the best in the entire county. We hope the time will come when it will be possible for all concerns to supply forty-four percent phosphate so that it will not be necessary to use a lower grade than this. The farmer who prefers to get the same plant food from handling a hundred pounds rather than three pounds is not to be seriously blamed. —"The County Agent” 'in Farm Life. Detroit —Felix Buliski attempted to i mix religion with liquor. He thought Thursday was Sunday and insisted on | making some carpenters quit work for the day. The court calendar brought him to time.

Special on TIRES For a few days 20", •« United States and Goodyear Tires You can’t afford not to investigate these prices and tires on the sizes you need. This applies to Fabric Tires only. No discount on Cord Tires. COME IN NOW— Don’t Put It Off. —Porter & Beavers BUICK SALES & SERVICE Corner Monroe & First Streets Phone 123